davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-23

Liisra
For several W little stunted
coffee plants j ~Getched existence in
the botanical lrdens at Edinburgh.
They wouldAa hrive in spite Of all the
gardener cbNMwdo. One day a happy
thought struck the curator. He heard
that the African Lakes company, that
Ind put three steamboats, ON Lake Nyassa
and the river Shire, was about TO start
some coffee plantations in Africa. The
curator asked the company to give his
poor little plants q chance to live in the
highlands of the Shire. So they were
taken away to the dark continent and
transplanted in the deep, rich soil Of
Mount Zomba
Too much happiness, or something or
other, killed ono g the little plants. Tho
other took on new lease OF life. 1t
struck its roots deep into the red earth
its leaves drank in the congenial air Of
the African highlands, and at last it burst
into berries. The fruit was fine, and it
was all carefully saved for seed.
Awhile ago photographs were exhibited
| in Edinburgh of plantations filed with
| heavily laden coffee trees. They are the
| gardens of the Buchanan brothers on
! Mount Zomba, and samples of their coffee
| have been priced at n high figure on the
| London markets. Every coffee tree on
these plantations is directly traceable to
the puny little plant that could hardly
keep alive in Edinburgh. 1t is said that
over 100000 trees claim direct descent
from this little shrub All it needed was
chance to flourish, and when the chance
came it proved itself as useful little
coffee tree as could be wished for.-New
/ York Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-23
ONLY .AN lNpIAN souAw.

Only an Indian squaw; brown asa berry,
Each eye an ebon star. each lip q cherry.
Light as the mountain deer, active and agile.
Voice deep, yet sweet and clear; form slightard
nkSag agile-
IN the sun6uxQt brow, thick and entwjned.
or raven hue floafSpconfined.
Nugh a savage belle, wit, is nqtwanting-
6o lsy beautiful darkly eneAanting
Toronto Week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-23
ANNAPOLIS
/ 5AS.fss COMPANY 49,:
|ce' city Hotel, Main St.
N g.tnne.. On GInncestlr .street

"'IFdhtt, on Gloucester Street.
and Single Teams; also Saddle
~ ~ hire, by the hour, day and
5lle Carriages for visiting parties
ss'e az reasonable rates. Orders
v Y, Vtice in the City Hotel, at all
/ @ 1e day or night, for passengers
@o or baggage, will receive
,.3l attention girea..to Funerals
Ia 3S care given to transient hor-
99Se on livery.
annapolis TRANSFER co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-23
ANNAPOLIS, MD. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 28.Iss7.s
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We viii insert in this column advertise
ments of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Found, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK, or less, for 20 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-23
FLOWERS and PLANTS For SALE.

WANTED to Buy, for cash, some establish
w ed BUSINESS, of $I,U0U to $2,OO0. Ad-
dress, M CAPITAL office, with particulars.
anu utohndentlally. 1sff
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03

affair in your city. you are very far from
knowing the interests of the city you are
supposed to represent. Now. we know
just how our band boys were entertained
and how much they contributed to the
entertainment. and we can prove that
any statement as to ungentlemanly con-
duct through the use of ''fOr medical
purposes only" whatever that may be.
or otherwise. is false. and if you dare in
sist upon any statement of the kind. your
own citizens will disprove your asser-
tons.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03
RAN AWAY.

Information is wanted of my daughter,
EVA RITTER aged agOut sixteen years.
who left her home on October 10. 1887,
in company with Walter Swinton. Swim
ton drives team of large horses. one a
gray and the other black The harness
had a lot of rings on the lines. Any in
formation eff the whereabouts of the girl
be thankfully received by her distressed
parents. HENRY RITTER, Kirwin, Kan.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03

organ compare with the stories circulated
and peddled about by the democrats who
have SO assiduously attempted to poison
the minds of our farmers and others by
charging our county officials with all
manner of crOOkedness? Some body is
lying. or else the Democrat is not per-
forming its duty.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03
NJ. D. LESSENGER.
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
HARRY MOYER,

4 MANUFACTURER OF BOOTS & SHOES
III All the latest styles in pegged and sewed
lvI shoes and boots. Repairing promptly
Ava and neatly executed. Having had sever
al years experience in the business, can safe
IL guarantee satisfaction,
Opposite 0. K. Barn. Colby Kaneas.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03
CAT SUPPLEMENT.
THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1887.

HallOw cen was celebrated by the boys
in Colby after the old fashioned style on
Monday night last.
J. E. Lesh. Esq, of the south part of
he county, favored us with a friendly
,all on Wednesday.
The election of our whole county tick
4 is sure if republicans do their duty.
and when did they failg
Richard Walker will spend the winter
N California, where he started on last
Tuesday. Bon voyage, Dick.
On Sunday last the NJ, E. Church held
Is quarterly conference. S. A. Green. of
Norton, presiding elder. being in attend
ance.
At the meeting of the republicans in
Hale township last Saturday. every thing
passed off agreeably and full republic
IN vote in that township is assured.
Rev VanEman, pastor of the Colby
Presbyterian church. returned on Satur-
lay from trip to Utah and Colorado.
'. are glad to see Mr. Van Eman back
again.
We are informed by DR.. w. NJ Beaver
hat the A. F. & A. NJ. will institute
lodge of free masOns on next Friday
night dispensatiOn for that purpose hav
ing been secured.
The boys of the city worked a fine
racket on one of those presumptuOus
nOrtals, tree peddler, last Sunday even
ing In mock fight between several of
our prominent young business men. the
aforesaid T. p undertook to separate
the combatants. and after arduous efforts
10 do SO. succeeded in raising laugh on
The part of all concerned. The cigars
were forthcoming at the expense of the
aforesaid T. P.
The Oakley Opinion surely does not
express the opinion of Oakley people
To have invited guests, who were honor
I'd by the undivided attention of the old
soldiers and other visitors to Oakley at
the late camp fire, rs the Colby Cornet
Band undoubtedly WERE insulted by false
stories concerning their conduct, surely
is not the wish of the Oakley people,
yet that is just what the Opinion does.
We denOunce, as false, any statement by
the Opinion or anyone else, that our
band boys did not conduct themselves
throughout their entire stay at Oakley as
gentlemen; and further, we say to the
Opinion. that if your jealousy of Colby,
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03

One of our would be Democratic cOun-
ty officers "a few days sincc) stepped into
one of the Offices at the court house, and
with Fllsoon be in-yOur place old boy
look on his face, asked for some blank
county warrants, remarking at the same
time that he wanted to pay their teacher
and other expenses, (very likely cigar
bills) When told that no one had the
right to issue county warrants but the
county clerk, he turned and went sadly
out. As ne wandered slowly and with
weary step down the hill, he was heard
to mutter-''strange strange; tbs passing
strange that l, democrat and also
Clerk of a School Board, haven't the
right to issue county warrants! When
we democrats are elected. things will be
different and don't you forget it!'
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03

On Monday evening last l.. l.. French
and X. s. Newell went to the court house
and requested that their names be taken
from the official bond of Charles NJ. How
ey as county treasurer. To take their
place, j. b. Morrison, Samuel YOusse
w. Il. Porter AMI J. B. McGonigal imme-
diately signed the bond The attempt
on the part of these two gentlemen to
injure Mr.. HOvey in his reelection in
this way has failed. The books and &C.
counts of the treasurer are correct and
these gentlemen knew it. In justice to
Mr.. French he says: that from the nature
of new business relations. he was COM
PEELED to withdraw from all liabilities of
the kind. Judge Newelrs action in the
matter comes from vengcful feelings tow
ard the First National Bank. from whose
presidency he was depOsed last spring.
Mr.. HOvey. as one of the stockholders of
the bank, took an active part in his Je-
moval Mr. French is banker and the
county money deposited in his bank
would. no doubt. be accep. able if Mr..
Marble were elected county treasurer
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03
REMEMBER

L. S. Lovltt is prepared to cash your
school orders. county warrants or bank
able notes. Residence. Colby, Kansas.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03
sUNcoMBE! STUFF!

The Democrat magnanimouslv Of
fers to do the county printing until
January l, 1888, for nothing. Unless
there should be specia: meeting of
the Board, there will be no county
printing until after the first Monday
of January. 1883. There is little like
lihood of such meeting being called.
What rot, then, is the Democrats Of
fer? Voters of Thomas county, this
is specimen of Democratic promises.
The Democrat says that it never Charg
ed and does not now charge any of the
county officials of this county with cor
ruption. Republicans. this means that
the Democrat acknowledges that they are
all honest How does this attitude of the
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03
Oyster Supper.

An oyster supper will be given by the
Young Ladies Helping Club. of Colby.
at the Armory, on Monday evening. Nov.
9th. A fine supper is promised. consist
ing of fresh oysters. and many other del
ecacies. to be selected by the ladies.
There will be good music, grab sacks,
and no lack of amusements Everybody
is invited to be present. Supper from
p. m. to 12 m. Only so cents a couple.
DR.. H. d. Fisher. of Topeka, delivered
two very interesting lectures this week
at the Methodist church. On Monday
evening his theme was "Quantrell's
Raid on Lawrence. The house were
highly entertained by the speakers re-
cital of the events leading up to that
event in the pioneer history of early Kan
sas, and of his experiences during the
sacking and burning of Lawrence. On
Tuesday evening the lecture was on
"MOrmOnism. Dr. Fisher was for a
number of years agent of the American
Bible Society in Utah, and thrown in con-
tact with the blighting teachings of the
Mormon church in all its forms. His
lectures are both full of interest and in
formation, and as a speaker he ranks
high in the state. We trust that DR..
Fisher will visit our city soon again.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03

they cilArrc that the county, frnoS,,rnr,c Z,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13
The Fountain in Parm q.
-Gentleman's Magazine.

In the square close by is a statue to
Parmeggianino of recent workmanship
and a drinking. fountain. There are
but two or three shoots of water in
Parma, but even that is more than one
can find in most of these plain-towns,
and, especially to the traveller who has
just left Switzerland, the loss of run
ming waiter is great. No Swiss village
is so mean, no town so crowded,
but from an unpretending iron
pipe there gushes forth, pei
lucid, glittering, and opulent, a
stream OF the purest and freshest
water, which leaps in joyous and
elastic curve into basin with gay
fash by night and by day, and pours
off with ungrudging profusion. But
in these Lombard towns scarcely here
and there can be found numbering
pump, with long and massive handle,
at which few minutes severe toll pro-
duces mighty poor and niggard
dribble Of water. Where fountains
are they prattle with fatigued and
parsimonious note, and shelter their
inadequacy under some statue in
the modern taste. AS rule the
modern taste in Italy is not one
whit better than in England. They de-
light TO honor the martyrs and the he
roes OF United Italy. No town but has
its Corso Vittorio Emmanuel and its
Via Cavour. with for the most part
statues Of the same. Here and there Is
Via Massimo d'Azeglio with no statue.
Thee works of art are not better than
our efligiesof Mr.. Golden or Sir Robert
Peel, and the crowning horror Of all is
statue Of Victor Emmanuel here In
the Plaza di Cortc. 1t would bring q
blush TO the cheek Of q Yankee stone
mason.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13
I'M. d. on Perfect Health.

10 We EuttT " Htc Dtel'etO"'
II one has anything to occupy his
time tits an improbable businessshoot-
ing at all the folly that flies. But an.
D." has o brief article in your issue
last Sunday which surprises me
greatly, and is freighted with folly
which ought TO be brought to earth at
once.
He attempts to define perfect
health" and cites the race-horse and
the prize-fghter as good examples !;
and then, after saying that ga perfect
physical condition requires careful and
systematic training, a well-regulated
diet in abundance, but not to excess,
with plenty of exercise and fresh air, !"
and thus getting his little kite afloat
with tolerable correctness, he hooks on
to it this absurd and homogeneous tail !:
"And last, and most important of
all, brain developed by culture and
exercise through the mental and moral
faculties, filling up the measure of that
rare combination, mems sdna in sans
corpore. -
i am afraid ." NJ. D." is hopeless'y
entangled in his own verbisge. How
would he go about developing the BRAN
of a race-horse "by culture and exer-
else through the mental and moral
faculties 2" And how many prize
fighters have taken pains to develop
their brains in this way? Pray advise
an. D." TO distinguish between physi-
cal and intellectual culture, and
10 learn that they are not de-
pendent upon each other. If they
we're 1t would be impossible that
his race-horse could be perfectly trained
or be in perfect health. Here is an-
other doglnatic and unqualified state
ment which ought not to have been
made by one who has the right 10 sign
himself IN d.: "The athlete with
! themnsclesofa Herculesand an infantile
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13
The Evils OF the Tobacco-Tax.
BEDFORD COUNTY, VA,
February %, 1887.
Idif0r of The Dispatch :

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
NV attention has been called to a
communication from Mr.. Venable, OF
Danville, upon the tobacco-tax and the
probable effect the repeal Of the law
imposing this tax would have upon the
price of leaf tobacco. / heartily agree
With Mr.. Venable in what he says OF
the necessity for diagnosis before pre-
scribing a remedy. With all due re-
spect for Mr.. Venable, whom | both
respect and esteem, must say that his
diagnosis of this disease, which so al
feels the planters of tobacco, has
been both defective and incomplete.
Perhaps he should have called in con-
sulting physician, as the patient is SUI
fering with chronic disease which has
steadily grown from bad 10 worse until
the case seems 10 be beyond the con-
troll OF human skill. In fact, Mr.. Vena-
BILE tacitly admits, after pronouneing It
a case OF oyer-production Tin medical
iurisprudcnce a case Of "plethora OF
1.-THE tabacco 49, fetus, that it was
beyond the reach OF his skill, for ne
prsscribed no remedy. Let us follow
Ia the footsteps OF Mr.. Venable, and
give our diagnosis OF the disease, with
q remedy, and how and when the reme-
ay can be obtained. 1t is important to
20 even further, and inquire into the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH. SUNDAY. MARCH 10, 1887

brain has n muchpoorer show for health
and longevity than the scholar wEo,
though but q child to him in strength,
has vigorousand active brain.' ! hal
always understood that the brain,
go far from being The seat OF life, was
only one point in the tripod OF life, and
probably the least vital of the three,
since both men and animals have sur
vived after the loss OF considerable
portion of IL. Now il is singular that
Il did not occur to an. d." that his
scholars vigorous brain would avail
very little II his heart or lungs were
diseased, and that, other things being
equal, the athletes chances for sound
vital organs are far greater than the
scholars.
Pray also remind an. d." of that
great law OF nature (subiect to some
exceptions Of course) that in oil organ
lied life great size and strength are
accompanied by great longevity; the
life of the insect is measured by the
hour or the season at most, while the
elephant and the whale live for hun
drcds of years. II an. d." could
only aid these latter to "develop their
trains nv culture and exercise through
the mental and moral faculties" they
might ps rhaps live forever.
III ydor correspondent'would under
stand the distinction between physical,
intellectual, and moral training, and
the true relation OF athletics to life, !
recommend him. to read Professor
Rackie's "Self-Culture" and Mr.
Blakie's "How To Get Strong" or
some one OF the other numerous books
upon the general subject, and to spare
us any more moral race-horses and in
tellectual prize-fghters. j. G. L.
an. D." is by profession just what
he signed himself. He is, too, we are
confident, atundantly able to take care
of his critics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13
The sunday Fisherman.

iilNiAt w bAAps
This man above, on fishing bent,
one sabbath morning left his tent
Tho Tent, n
He took his can, and very quick
lie dug his fish worms with pick
The Pick, + The Worms, u u
In care some fish Of size he'd get,
lie took along his landing net
The Landing Net, o
ls fishermen get hungry, too,
Of yrctZcis ne procured few.
The Protzels, y - 3 =
Sorne lires he took along on spools
20 tcach them 20 the fnny schools.
1hO SpCOis, - --r -
lie had rome entertaining books
Of hiphly-tempered Limerick hooks.
1he Hooks, j j j
md thus prepared, he got his boat,
And ont upon The streLm did noal
The Beat, -
some bites he straight began TO get,
TWAS the galiinipPers bite.
The Oaliiuippers, Z K Z K
One 81 his lines spun of the reel;
lie landed IN the boat an eel
he Eel, u
Then quickly II began 70 rain.
but his umbrella vas In vain.
The Umbrella, /
Above his head the Thunder crashed,
And ali around the lightning flashed
The Lightning, Z
The storm blew, and tho boat upset,
That man went down into tho wet,
Tho Upturned Boat, -
And as he sank. tho bubbles ross,
Smaller and smaller toward the close.
The Bubbles, y % 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13

rEINCIpAL MARKETs.

lhANA LA4 hAlNALi1
Richmond, Lynchburg, Norfolk and
Portsmouth. Petersburg, Danville, and
Alexandria are the chief commercial
and manufacturing centres of Virginia.
Statistical information in regard to
them. much OF which was never before
collected or published, is submitted IN
elaborate and very valuable forms OF
statement, and in which Is disclosed the
trade I'm tobacco, lumber, oysters, &c.
also. the coastNise trade. The sales Of
tobacco in awhile, Lynchburg, and
hiclmond for 1885 aggregated H.
OC0,0JU pounds. As typical OF the pro-
grcSs made relatively in each OF the
cities mentioned, it will be seen that
the capital employed in manufactures
and trade in Richmond in 1885 was
$4,000. coo, and that the sales amount
Cd to SG2, &c., coo.
TIE COAL AND IRON INTERESTS OF vIR-
GINA.
These receive merted attention and
ANALYSIS in the report. A very yalu-
able paper is furnished by Mr.. X. A.
Brock for the commercial organizations
of Richmond. Virginia was the first
Of the English settlements IN America
10 inaugurate the important industry OF
iron-manuiacture, works for smelling
iron-ore being erected as early as 1919
on Falling creek, a tributary OF James
river. in Chesterfield county. The first
mention OF coal in North America was
made by Father Hennepin in 1923, the
coal being found near the present city
of Ottawa, H.; but the first definite
period Of the discovery OF coal IN
America in any considerable quantity
is first authenticity exhibited IN re-
port made by Colonel William Byrd,
May 10, l70i. 70 the Colonial Council
Of Virginia, of which he was men,
Der.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
The values of merchandise imported
into the customs district OF Virginia
from foreign countries during the years
ending June 30, 1860, 1870, 1880, and
1885 were as follows, respectively To
tai values, 1850. l,326, 2i9 f; 1870,
Sll1,3l3; 1850, $3.50, 963 1885, S332, :.
705. Domestic merchandise exported
for the sane years 1850, 80, Slf,4 Ol (;
1870, S2,9s3, 258; 1880, SIC, 434, 300 !;
1885, 81, 05l ,4Gi.
MINERAL RESOURCES.
Il is evident from the report that the
mineral resources OF Virginia are very
great, though largely undeyeloped, and
comprise gold, iron, copper, zinc, lead,
tin, manganese. coal, &C. Building
stone is also abundant granite, mar
bile, limestone. roofng-slate, &c. For
an intelligent discussion of the subject
and the presentation OF valuable stats.
teal information see pages l3l-l6o OF
the report. II is maintained, and sta
istics Of the cost Of manufacture are
0ted 10 establish the fact, that the ex'
p'nse OF making coke pig-iron in
Mines. Euclansn, and other furnaces
IN iYgiDia is from 81 70 Sl3 per ton,
While according to the tables the esti'
mattel cost Of making all ore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13
RAILROAD LINES.
~ ~ ssssss4 iSs
OHESAPEAKEAND OHIO ROUTE,
~ sCHgDULE TAKING EFFECT
FEBRUARY 20, 1881.

LEAVE RICHMOND:
e.ls A H. for Newport News, Old Point Con'
fort daily, and for Norfolk, daily
except Sunday. Pullman partof
cars TO Old Point.
i1.t0 A. N. Through aud Local Mall TO nj
points West Sieepers Cnitoi
forge to Huntington, except sun
day.
Ain p. N. for Newport News, Old Point. ane
Norfolk, except sunday. Pullman
parlor cars 10 Old Point.
400 p. N. Gordonsyllie Accommodation, OK
cept sunday.
80, p. N. Tor Louisville, Cincinnati, Chica
20. ~. Louis, Memphis, and New
Orleans - Fast Express viii
through Pullmans daily. onl,
route running pullmaps Yves
from Richmond.
ARRIVE IN RlcnuOND:
e.is A. NJ. Gortlonsville Accommodation.
ll.(S A. NJ. from Norfolk, Old Point. aud New
port News. except Sunday. Pub
man parlor cars.
sOs p. II. from local points and the West ex
cept Sunday.
e.iO p. NJ. from Oh Point, Newport News
daily, aud from Norfolk daily, ex-
cept Sundays. Pullman parioI
cars.
s.sO p. NJ. from Louisville and Cincinnati
Fast Express-daily.
Depot: Seventeenth and Broad streets.
Tieketa al fO1O Main street and at she depot
II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger AReot
demf eis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL-


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 10, 1857.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNCBBURG.
LEAVE RICHMOND
l0.4g A. NJ. DAILY, va Richmond and Peters
burg railroad. Arrive AZ Peters
burg 1893 a. NJ: ienve Petersburg
1915 A. ". daily; arrive at Norioh
ea0A.M daily, r.G RIchmoud ana Peters-
burg railroad. arrive at Peters
burg 1870 A. VI. No. lsaveS Pc
tersburg le5O Y. ". for Fsrmville,
Lynchburg, Roanoke, Bristol,
Knoxville, aud oil points south and
west
THROUGH CAR TO LYNCHBURG.
$50 =. NJ. Daily, except sunday, ca hi;h-
mOnd aud Petersburg railroad.
Arrive Petersburg 7:gO 7. ";
leave Petersburg 7e5 r. u.
daily. arriving Norfolk lOO1 z. ".
Through car Richmond 70 Norfolk.
$40 r. N. Daily, except sunday, ria Rich
mould aud Petersburg railroad.
Arrive at Petersburg 40 7. NJ,
connecting with Train No. ]
leaving Petersburg at 800 Z. NJ.
for Farmyille, Lynchburg, Roa-
noke, Bristol, Knoxville. Chatta.
nOOga, and all points south and
west.
PULLMAN SlEEflNG-CAR ACCOMMoDA-
liONS.
No. l-sleeping-car from Petersburg to BIis-
tol without change, and Lynchburg 70 Little
Rock without change.
30 3-Lyschburg 10 New Orleans, ana Roam
ole 70 Chattanooga without change.
1icsets, baggage-checks, aud al Information
cen be obtained at Richmond aud feter'burA
railroad depot and at A. W. Garber's, 1000 Vain
street w. b. BEviLL,
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent
CHARLES G. EDDY, vlce-Preddent
General office. Roanoke, Va. M ~